B&T TP9 9mm pistol

Published on April 30, 2016
Duration: 17:19

This guide details the field stripping process for the B&T TP9 pistol, as demonstrated by Tim. It covers the necessary steps for disassembly, highlighting the unique rotating barrel mechanism. The video emphasizes B&T's Swiss quality and provides insights into the TP9's history and controls.

Quick Summary

The B&T TP9 9mm pistol features a delayed blowback operating system with a unique rotating barrel, contributing to its compact design and reduced recoil. It evolved from the Steyr TMP/SPP and includes modern enhancements like Picatinny rails, an AR-15 style charging handle, and a proprietary tri-lug muzzle system for suppressors.

Chapters

  1. 00:31Introduction to B&T 9mm Carbines
  2. 01:46B&T TP9 History and Evolution
  3. 04:22Controls and Ergonomics
  4. 06:33Muzzle Device and Holster System
  5. 09:34Trigger and Mechanical Operation
  6. 11:21Field Stripping and Internals
  7. 13:56Magazine Loader Demonstration
  8. 15:19NFA Trusts and Closing

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the operating system of the B&T TP9 pistol?

The B&T TP9 operates using a delayed blowback system with a unique rotating barrel mechanism. This design helps to reduce felt recoil and allows for a more compact firearm profile.

How do you field strip the B&T TP9?

Field stripping involves ensuring the pistol is unloaded, removing the magazine, pulling the charging handle to the rear, disengaging the bolt catch, and then pulling down the takedown tabs to separate the upper and lower receivers.

What are the key historical origins of the B&T TP9?

The B&T TP9 is the semi-automatic version of the MP9 SMG, which itself evolved from the 1990s Steyr TMP/SPP. B&T acquired the rights and enhanced the design with modern features like Picatinny rails.

What accessories are mentioned for the B&T TP9?

The video highlights the proprietary tri-lug system for suppressor attachment, an Aimpoint T2 Micro optic on a Midwest Industries QD mount, and a specialized B&T holster designed to accommodate the pistol with a folded stock.

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